ATV graphics kits
Introductions
Riding ATV's has been a hobby of mine for most of my life. In the early years I always dreamed of restoring some of these old bikes, the only one's I was able to afford. Over the last few years, I've begun to explore restoration work as a hobby.
I began my adult working life as an automotive painter; later discovering the possibility of a career in graphics, and knowing this to be my true passion. I've now been able to combine these skill sets to do some create some unique restorations
1994 Yamaha Blaster
In the early years a Yamaha Blaster (considered an entry level/youth atv) was all I could afford. Friends made fun of me for it's small stature and relatively small displacement. However these quads are known to be far more than meets the eyes, and are pretty cheap to improve. Because of this I love them, so when it came time to introduce my son to the hobby I knew what to get.
I stripped this bike down to it's barest form, every single nut and bolt in every component was removed, cleaned and restored or replaced. It is a brand new machine - 30+ years later. Five inches longer, and four inches wider, with 40cc extra, with a Vitos big bore kit and a high compression head. This is no longer anything like a stock blaster. It is a bit much for even experienced riders. Very fun!
Once the machine was all put back together and freshly powder coated it was time to get some graphics on there. This was my first go at a graphics kit and I regret not taking more time with the pattern, since I wound up purchasing a template with a missing section. Someday I may do a refresh on this one. Regardless, it is still the nicest Blaster I or anyone I've ever met, has ever seen.
